From my experience and from what I have seen around me, around 4 years (which can be 3, 5 or 6), a lot of children wake up in a fascination with dinosaurs, which tends to disappear over time, unless knowing more about these huge animals becomes a hobby.
In this sense I like the new collection "The World of Dinosaurs" of Planet of Agostini, I would not buy it for my children who have other interests; but it would encourage parents of younger children. It is true that in the years between my eldest had four (not many although they seem eternity) and now, children have access to other means of entertainment, but a good knowledge book adapted to age easily becomes a timeless resource To 'lend' a hand.
It is just now when new collections are launched, and although later it is difficult to finish them, in principle they are attractive. This is made up of 60 deliveries (many I'm afraid) that include a 24-page printed book, a set of thumbnails (two per delivery) and some pieces like cave, trees, volcano, as part of the stage. All of them are designed for the use of the kids, and therefore resistant. Like any collection you can buy at the kiosk or by subscription.
It is worth mentioning that considering the price (below I talk about it), the entire collection is almost prohibitive, although I imagine that you can choose to buy books about dinosaurs that have a real acceptance among our children
And that I wanted to tell you: I consider that dinosaurs at a certain age, plus the figurines that can be placed on a carpet or mat, can be a success at an age when they love to manipulate and invent their own stories, something difficult with technological means; Obviously the objective of some and other resources are different but it is worth noting that they should not be incompatible.
From what I have read each delivery (containing what I have said before) can result for 7.98 euros, although the numbers two and three come with a special offer for subscribers, which is extended with gifts along with some of the following numbers.
